Chapter

 1  1,1|        but to whisper a word to set him at once about his task. ~
 2  4,1| neglected every precaution, and set his horses off at a gallop. ~
 3  4,2|         body of a prostrate man set off again amidst a volley
 4  4,2|       Pensionary, before having set foot on the ground, whilst
 5  5,1|   brilliant stuffs, large lines set to catch the voracious eels,
 6  5,1|         quite new, although one set of them bore the date of
 7  5,2|        which the famous admiral set out to contend singlehanded
 8  5,3|        windows of the new story set out with bulbs and seedlings
 9  7,1|    servants been bold enough to set his foot there. Cornelius
10  9,1|    momentary lull had therefore set in whilst the prison was
11 10,1|         so you would be able to set my arm?" ~"Perfectly." ~"
12 10,1|        the prisoner is going to set my arm, that's a saving;
13 10,2|          and with perfect skill set the bone, adjusted the splinters,
14 11,1|         a last answer, which he set forth with the noble bearing
15 12,1|        he was too much so to be set at liberty. ~Cornelius heard
16 15,1|      the manner in which I have set your arm, or with the price
17 15,1|   growled the jailer, "you have set it only too well. There
18 15,1|    wanted to break it again, to set it in the regular way, and
19 17,2|        Cornelius van Baerle had set so well, grasped at once
20 18,1|         really thought he would set fire to the castle; his
21 19,2|       the day, and darkness had set in, he slipped the paper
22 22,1|      minute, not one second, to set out to see the eighth wonder
23 22,1|         done the messenger will set out immediately." ~"Rosa,
24 23,2|        to do with it? Would she set out that instant to Haarlem
25 25,1|       and, like an adventuress, set out on a journey without
26 26,1|     whom in his own mind he had set down as mad, or even worse,
27 28,1|    which had been only too well set by Cornelius, even double